Table of Contents
1. program
noun. ['ˈproʊˌgræm'] a series of steps to be carried out or goals to be accomplished.
Synonyms
- scheme
- regime
- blueprint
- plan
- audit program
- stock purchase plan
- budget
- retirement plan
- agenda
- idea
- retirement account
- employee savings plan
- programme
- pension account
- pattern
- design
- projection
- master plan
- retirement savings account
- project
- road map
- plan of action
- retirement program
- thought
- pension plan
- regimen
- docket
- schedule
- audit programme
- retirement savings plan
- schema
- outline
Antonyms
- allow
- permit
- inaccessibility
- unavailability
Etymology
- programme (French)
- programma (Latin)
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Rhymes with Degree Program
- reprogram
- programme
Sentences with degree-program
1. Noun Phrase
Courses in a college degree program usually include anatomy, bio-mechanics and nutrition, in addition to clinical work.
2. program
noun. ['ˈproʊˌgræm'] a system of projects or services intended to meet a public need.
Synonyms
- space program
- defense policy
- defense program
- defence program
- rehabilitation program
- Superfund program
- system
- system of rules
- tax policy
- works program
- educational program
- defence policy
- programme
- tax program
Antonyms
- inferior
- impracticality
- impracticability
- inutility
Etymology
- programme (French)
- programma (Latin)
3. program
noun. ['ˈproʊˌgræm'] a radio or television show.
Synonyms
- talk show
- news
- television show
- TV show
- show
- TV program
- game show
- episode
- chat show
- programme
- instalment
- broadcast
- sustaining program
- rerun
- serial
- series
- news program
- television program
- giveaway
- news show
Antonyms
- functional
- falsehood
- truth
- overstatement
Etymology
- programme (French)
- programma (Latin)
4. program
verb. ['ˈproʊˌgræm'] arrange a program of or for.
Synonyms
- programme
Antonyms
- disagree
- uncreativeness
Etymology
- programme (French)
- programma (Latin)
5. program
noun. ['ˈproʊˌgræm'] a document stating the aims and principles of a political party.
Synonyms
- political platform
- written document
- platform
- papers
- plank
- document
Antonyms
- useless
- uselessness
- useful
- primary
Etymology
- programme (French)
- programma (Latin)
6. degree
noun. ['dɪˈgriː'] a position on a scale of intensity or amount or quality.
Synonyms
- low
- high
- intensiveness
- amplitude level
- immoderation
- extreme
- moderateness
- highness
- caliber
- immoderateness
- intensity
- calibre
- sun protection factor
- quality
- grind
- property
- level
- SPF
- grade
- intense
- depth
- mild
- lowness
Antonyms
- immoderation
- moderation
- low
- mild
- high
Etymology
- degré (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
7. degree
noun. ['dɪˈgriː'] a specific identifiable position in a continuum or series or especially in a process.
Synonyms
- tiptop
- ultimateness
- height
- pinnacle
- summit
- end point
- ladder
- elevation
- climax
- state of the art
- meridian
- peak
- ultimacy
- standard of living
- acme
- extent
- stage
- top
- resultant
- standard of life
- quickening
- level
- state
- superlative
- plane
Antonyms
- immature
- bottom out
- minimum
- maximum
Etymology
- degré (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
8. degree
noun. ['dɪˈgriː'] an award conferred by a college or university signifying that the recipient has satisfactorily completed a course of study.
Synonyms
- honoris causa
- honours degree
- honorary degree
- doctorate
- accolade
- bachelor's degree
- honor
- baccalaureate
- award
- doctor's degree
- law degree
- academic degree
- honour
- master's degree
- associate degree
- honours
- associate
Antonyms
- unpointedness
- inferior
- proximate
- lowness
Etymology
- degré (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
9. degree
noun. ['dɪˈgriː'] a measure for arcs and angles.
Synonyms
- angular unit
- minute of arc
- arcdegree
- minute
- arcminute
- oxtant
Antonyms
- tall
- short
- tallness
- shortness
Etymology
- degré (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
10. degree
noun. ['dɪˈgriː'] the highest power of a term or variable.
Synonyms
- index
- power
- degree of a term
- first degree
- degree of a polynomial
Antonyms
- end
- beginning
- undock
- break
Etymology
- degré (Old French (842-ca. 1400))